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Film Archive


16th March 2016

Hitchcock/Truffaut is a fascinating look at the artistry of one of cinema’s greatest directors

16th March 2016

Bone Tomahawk is a fantastically well shot and acted film, but fails to deliver on its attempts at horror

16th March 2016

The latest Coen Brothers movie is a hilariously absurd take on the classic era of Hollywood

16th March 2016

Cuckoo is an easy-watching experience with intermittent laughs and without fear of the implausible

16th March 2016

London Has Fallen is an explosive and somewhat controversial action film sequel that watches another city fall to the ground

16th March 2016

All Rise takes globalisation to newer heights in a competition of law and order

15th March 2016

Nicole Tamer recounts her first red carpet experience at the Manchester International Film Festival

14th March 2016

With the pressure of winning an Oscar lifted, here are some directors that he has yet to collaborate with, who could showcase a different side to the actor

10th March 2016

In conversation with the directors and the lead actor of Made in Taiwan, the inspiration and challenges faced with this award-winning film are revealed

8th March 2016

The Forest sets up an intriguing premise, but wastes it on tired old horror tropes

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8th March 2016

Most people think of Bollywood when they hear Indian cinema, but what is behind this massive film industry and why are Indian Independent films better at portraying Indian culture?

8th March 2016

Films with a limited colour palette often employ colours to portray a certain mood or to distinguish different worlds. These films excel at this craft.

8th March 2016

All of the week’s biggest movie and TV news in one article!

8th March 2016

American Crime Story’s first season, entitled The People v. O. J. Simpson, gives its audience a reminder of issues that are all too relevant today

8th March 2016

King Jack is a fairly by the numbers coming-of-age drama made watchable by its emotional sincerity

8th March 2016

The first film in Satyajit Ray’s Apu Trilogy, Pather Panchali, is a beautiful and masterful piece of world cinema that works brilliantly on many levels

2nd March 2016

Despite being flawed and cliched at times, the small-town drama is a charming film with a sincere and tender approach to familiar subject matter

2nd March 2016

How to Be Single’s well-intentioned attempts at social commentary fail to make up for it’s generally clumsy direction

2nd March 2016

Despite good intentions, Freeheld falls completely flat through its terrible script and ill-considered motives

2nd March 2016

This week, we count down the five fictional movies within movies—and we want to see them all!